Low energy light, such as long wavelength light, cannot knock out electrons, leading to questions about its detection and existence. Scientists detect low energy light through indirect methods, such as measuring its effects on materials or using sensitive instruments that can capture its presence. The discussion also touches on how radio technology operates, where electromagnetic waves induce currents in metals, causing electrons to move and generate sound. The interaction of light with materials can lead to energy loss through thermal motion, contributing to resistance in metals. Ultimately, interstellar telescopes function similarly to radio antennas, converting electromagnetic signals into visual information.